Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1940 — Page 31

PAGE 6

MRS. W. M. WEST! IS DEAD AT 3

North Side Won Woman Was Native of Scotland, Lived Here Since 1913.

Mrs. Catherine Pert West, a na-| tive of Scotland and an Indianapolis | resident since 1913, died yesterday at her home at 5006 Winthrop Ave. | She was 55. She was married in Montrose, ! Scotland, her birthplace, in 1912 to| William M. West and they came to the United States the following year, Mrs. West was a member of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, Broad Ripple Chapter 315, Order of Eastern Star, and the] Caledonian Auxiliary. Survivors are her husband; a! daughter, Miss Catherine West of Indianapolis; twe sisters, Mrs. Ro-| bina Spink of Indianapolis and Mrs. | Margaret Stewart of Montrose; two

brothers, David Pert of Indianapolis \\

and Andrew Pert of Montrose; a half-brother William West of In-| dianapolis, and her stepfathe ert West of Montrose. { Services will be held Monday at| the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary | and burial will be at Washington Park Cemetery.

Miss Margaret Linehan | Miss Margaret Linehan, formerly | a clerk in the County Treasurer's office, died yesterday at her home, 1715 N. Delaware St. She was 37. Miss Linehan was bom in In-| dianapolis and was a member of the Marion County Women's Demo- | cratic Club. She had been ill ‘or| several months Funeral services will be held at | 2 p. m. Saturday at the Flanner &| Buchanan Mortuary, Burial will be| at Crown Hill | Survivors are her mother, Mrs. | W. E. Clauer, and her grandmother, Mrs. Adelia English.

Otto J. Davidson

Otto J. Davidson, Indianapolis] plumber, died yesterday at veterans | Hospital. He was 64 and lived at| 3602 Prospect St Born at Castleton, Ind, he had been a longtime Indianapolis resident. Funeral services will be held] at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Shirley] Bros, Mortuary Survivors are his wife, Ella; a son, William; a stepdaughter, Frieda | Barker, and two stepsons, Ray mond | and Leonard Mattox

Tomorrow at

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ESSIE BOWLES OF I. U. IS DEAD

Worked 22 of 53 Years For University, Here Since 1926.

Miss Essie Bowles, who had served Indiana University in various olerical capacities for 22 years, died yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Reid of Valparaiso. Miss Bowles had lived in Indianapolis at 1019 N, Keystone Ave. She was 53. Her first position with the university was at Bloomington at the bookstore there. She came to Indianapolis in 1919 as a secretary in the geography department and { from 1921 to 1926 was in the bursar's office at Bloomington. She was registrar at the university dental school here from 1926 [to 1935 and had been at Coleman Hospital from 1935 until the time of "her death. She is survived by two | sisters, Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Ethel » | Baldridge of Gary. | Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. {tomorrow at the Christian. Church lat Orleans and burial will be there,

| ‘Mrs. Katherine Kaltenbach

Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Hess Kaltenbach, active in | temperance work, will be held at]

[7:30 o'clock tonight at the Harry

|W. Moore Peace Chapel. Other serv-

Seeks Sponsor

Hap

m etter THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lices will be held at 2 p. m. tomor‘row at the Presbyterian Church at |

| North Vernon and burial will be| (there, | Mrs. Kaltenbach was born in Jen. (nings County and had lived in Indianapolis the last seven years, She died Wednesday at the home of her | |daughter, Mrs. Theodore Eddelman, | lat 960 N. Bradley St.

She was 84 and had been a mem- |

Delatore . . goes with

Miss Rose-Mary drum major's beauty

the music, |ber of the North Vernon Church, its | The Women's American Legion zpissionary Society and of the W. C. | Auxiliary Drum and Bugle Corps is 'T. U. Survivors are three daugh- | looking for a sponsor so that they rene mrs, Eddelman, Mrs. Floyd | may attend the State Convention at (Packard and Mrs. Clarence Wilker- |

| Gary, Ind, Aug. 17 to 20. son. and three sisters HI The corps for the past 10 years n, and three sisters, Mrs. William

has won first place in every contest It won its first championship at Boston, Mass, in 1930. The corps |

Mrs, Henrietta Wilson.

| has financed itself according to Roy Claire 5 Cromer

| Si Xa \ one would

L. Volstad, World War Veteran and | local attorney whose hobby is di-| recting the drilling and music of the | | cot ‘PS “Most of the Drum and Bugle | Corps are sponsored by some na- | [ tional corporation or organization,” [he said, “and we are hoping that the civic pride of Indianapolis might be in such high esteem that somebe interested enough to) sponsor the corps at the convention.”

MRS. MINTA E, HIATT BURIED IN CROWN HILL

Funeral services were held today] for Mrs. Minta E. Hiatt, former president of the Late Book Club, | who had been an Indianapolis resident 27 years. Burial was at Crown | Hill Widow of Oliver C. Hiatt, she died | Wednesday at her home at 1327 N.| Pennsylvania St.,, after a long illness, She was 80, Survivors are her son, Charles M,, and a brother, Dr. D. A. Leathers, both of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Sarah Scherr

Services for Mrs. Sarah Scherr | will be heid at 3 p. m. today at 731} S. Meridian St. Mrs. Scherr died | this morning after an illness of three vears. She was 68. The services will be conducted by | the Rev. Samuel Levin and burial | will be at the Kneesis Isreal Ceme- | tery She was a member of the Knessis | Isreal and its auxiliary. Survivors include two daug neers] Mrs, Bessie Cohn of Indianapolis and Mrs. Anna Miller of iiadel phia, Pa, and two sons, Eddie, Indianapolis, and Finily “of roe) Angeles, Cal

FOOD SUPPLIES SENT TO DESPERATE PARIS F

WASHINGTON, July 26 (U. P.).| —The Red Cross announced today that route to Paris from Switzerland to relieve a desperate food situation in the former French Capital. Although Paris is in occupied territory, it was explained | at national headquarters here that this does not constitute a departure from Red Cross policy since the food was bought “with funds exclusively donated for this purpose.” Wayne Chatfield Taylor will dis-| tribute the supplies. Chairman Norman H. Davis has! publicly stated that no supplies purchased with funds raised in the special war relief drive will be sent |

Northeast Mortuary. |

at Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. | Cromer, who was 45, |Adams St, |

$50,000 worth of food is en|Sweeney,

Masonic services for Claire] [Critchlow Cromer, Indianapolis | |electrotyper, will be held at 2:30! tomorrow at the Moore & Xirk| Burial will be |

lived at 240? |

Born at Richmond, Mr. Cromer (had lived most of his life in In-| {alanapolis. He had gone to Denver, | Colo, recently for his health and | died there Wednesday. He was a! member of the Veritas Masonic | | Lodge in Brightwood, Survivors are his wife, Bertha; | two children by a former marriage, Miss Dorothy Cromer and James Cromer; his father, James A. and la sister, Miss Helen Cromer, all of Indianapolis.

Robert Woods

Services for Robert Woods, 2616 | N. Capitol Ave., will be held Monday | at the 31st Street Baptist Church. |

{Burial will follow at Crown Hill.

Mr. Woods, who was 58, had been |

an employee of the Vonnegut Hard- | ware Co. for the past 20 years. A

| native of Martinsville, Ind., he had |

lived here for 30 vears. He was a member of the Northwestern Lodge, I. O, O. F,, and the 31st Street Church. Survivors inciude his wife, Mar|garet; one daughter, Mrs. John F. | (Burnett of Indianapolis; three | | brothers, John, of Joliet, (Earl and Ed, both of Martinsville, land one sister, Mrs. Anna Gooch of Lo ,

SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. OTTO FRENZEL

Funeral services for Mrs. Otto N.| ee enzel, widow of the former presiof the Merchants National | Bank, were held at 10 a. m. today at! the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Pallbearers were members of the! | family. They were Robert E.| Robert E. Sweeney Jr. Thomas F. Mumford, John F. Mil- | |ler, George Zeigler, Elmer Cline,

{John P. Frenzel Jr. and Otto N. German- | Frenzel.

Mrs. Frenzel died vesterday | Methodist Hospital after a {months’ illness, She was 81.

Mrs. Emry I. Goodnight |

Mrs. Emry J. Goodnight, former resident of Hamilton County, died vesterday at the home of her son,! Orva, 2234 N. Alabama St. She had been ill for four years. Mrs. Goodnight, who was 74, was!

at | two |

N. Hess, Mrs. Margaret Corvall and ||

Ind, and |

CRASH GO PRICES

In This Dramatic Effort to Clear Our Stocks of SMALL LOTS © BROKEN SIZE ASSORTMENTS © COUNTER SOILED MDSE. © ODDS AND ENDS.

Cll Rl wt a l Hundreds of items all priced to clear our stocks in a hurry, Things that you need and can use for several months—things that we don’t want to take in our semi-annual inventory.

ALL SALES FINAL — NO MAIL — NO PHONE — NO C. 0. D. ORDERS

DRE-INVEN

SHOES

Women’s and Growing Girls’

SUMMER FOOTWEAR

Regular $2.00 and $3.00 Values

Sandals—Pumps Straps—Oxfords and Ties Smart shoes in just the

styles for right now, and look many

400 Pairs Regular $1.49 and $1.98

WASH SLACKS $1 00

plaids, green plaids, blue and green herringbones, tan, green and plain gray. Sizes 29 to 42, MEN'S $1.00 WASH SLACKS c Sanforized shrunk, well made in blue, green, tan, oxford. Stripes, checks, plaids. Sizes 29 to 42.

2.49 and 2,98 SLACKS—1.59 60-—-—Men’s Sleeveless Sweaters Irregulars of $1.00 and $1.50 grades. All-wool knits and terry cloth,

Men’s SUMMER TIES—Choice W =p

Still a large and varied choice of patterns and colors.

Well shaped and full cut. 4 for 50c. A

Clearance! Entire Stock of

MEN'S STRAW HATS

this low price. and Cuban heels.

SIZES 4 to 9

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1940’

FADER STORE

= WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STS. ===

LUX and LIFEBUOY SOAP

2 for Qc

Special Baturday only at this low price. Limit,

{0c to 150 Postal Return Magazines

Je 2 for

Current {issues “True _ Stories,” “True Romance,” ‘Screen, Detective, Sports and Life Stories.

J. & P. Coats

10c BIAS TAPE

2-5

8ingle and double fold, 8-yd. lengths. All colors. Irreguears.

‘Nickl-Crepe’

TOILET TISSUE

4-10

Mill rejects of regular Be quality. Saturday only. Limit,

4 i 9 cls

Clean-up NOTIONS

Daming Cotton Ribbons Laces w= Thread -- Yarn and Toiletries.

Ea. or ¢ Yd.

FOR G13

Entire Famil

Special Clearance Group

WOMEN'S SHOES

All sizes in the group, ine cluding plenty of whites. Look them over. They're bargains at only.

Men's $2.00 Smart, New SUMMER OXFORDS

Wing Tip and Regular

*1.50

an whites and “white and brown combinations. Good looking and good wearingand tops in comfort.

times High, low

79¢ to S1.00 Values

All 1940 summer styles and colors. All sizes in the lot but not in each and every style,

OTHERS AT 75¢ and $1.00

ALL-WOOL SWIM TRUNKS

Just 30 to sell. port,

Sizes 30, 32, 34, 36

Navy blue and black, built-in sup-

20:

ane BUSY BASEMENT TIE

HEAVY COATED GREY ENAMELWARE

Special! INFANTS’ OXFORDS

Special! Infants’ Oxfords. tan. Sizes 2 to 44,

23°

Black and

88°

Leather

BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SUMMER SHOES

Oxfords—straps and y anal, soles, Sizes 8% to

$1 & 1.35 Broadcloth Pajamas

Just 50 to sell ment,

Madras and fine prints,

Broken size and pattern assort-

MEN'S SUMMER WASH TIES

Regularly 10e,

anteed fast colors,

Blue chambray and blue and gray covert. sleeves, drop seat.

Assorted patterns and colors, Guar-

Boys’ Sanforized Shrunk

$1.98 RUGBY SUITS

Double - breasted .coat ,with sports back . . . Long pants with self belt, Wanted colors. Sizes 3 to 10.

$7 00

BOYS’ PLAY SUITS

Sizes 5 to 8.

Short

BOYS’ 89¢c SUMMER ROBES

Nub weave fabric. and cuffs.

Short sleeves.

Sizes 8 to 16.

Natural with blue or red collar

BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS

Crew and button neck. Plain colors and stripes.

All sizes.

Boys’ Summer Wear

ODDS AND ENDS

Slightly soiled and broken size lots of underwear, play shirts, pajamas,

suits, sweaters, ete,

cto 2,

Boys’ Sanforized Wash Slacks

Guaranteed fast colors, separate waistband.

full Sizes 6 to 18.

slack models

with

GIRLS’ 39c TO 59¢ DRESSES

Sheers, organdies, dimities,

and shorts,

Also sun suits, culottes

GIRLS’ FLEECE TOPPERS

Mostly dark colors, suitable for early fall and late

summer.

Sizes 7 to 12.

GIRLS’ BROADCLOTH SLIPS

Good quality, built-up shoulder, tea rose only. Sizes

23° 25¢

25° 37°

AND LACE PANELS Gunter Sale 14-Qt. D 1 s h riscilla = Cot- Pans, Chicken Pe 5 1 0. Fryers, 3- Qt. 2 Be Vari == Tas Kettles. Women's Spun Rayon (5-INCH CRASH HOT WATER 25° TOWELING . . yd. BOTTLES . . «+s leacked ‘With Selo Absors Yash Rr brand irregulars. RAYON & COTTON 19¢ CLEARANCE Be LUNCH CLOTHS .., TOILET GOODS . . Fast color plaids and colorful bore Small ders. Sizes 50x50-—42x

Creams, lotions, powders, lots, assorted rage. IMPORTED LACE DOILIES

Round and

CURTAIN o STRIPS . + « \ ea, color. sae. ELECTRIC

Usable lengths suitable for doors, sash HOT PLATES « «+ 39

and small windows. Six-In. heating unit. Pressed metal

TAPESTRY frame. Enamel finish.

PIECES TYE ea. CHINAWARE,

Suitable for upholstering chairs CHOICE + + « + « «

DRAPERY FRINGES . . 2 yds. Cups . ,. , Saucers . Oatmeal . Desserts . . . Chili Bowls

Plain colors and combination suits with stripe and plaid blouses All sizes, 12 to 18.

CLEAN-UP CURTAINS tage — Sash Bleached with colored border,

ete.

Ecru

LE oblong

CLEAN-UP LOT PLAY TOGS ....

All higher priced slacks , . + culottes , . . blouses , , . Sizes 12 to 20

SLACK SUITS FULL-FASHIONED c PURE SILK HOSE 29 Slightly mended Wanted colors. WOM.’S, MISSES’ Tron) puretch—broken size group. WOM.'S PRINTED c BATISTE GOWNS 35 39° . skirts

1 .69 Over-the-knee Evie, Cc LASTEX GIRDLES Dainty, cool patterns, Sizes 168 and 17. sweat.

ers.

Cups—Saucers - Dinner Plates—Vegeta Soup Plates—Meat Platters.

Baking Di

About 100 Reg. $1.00 WOMEN’S UNIFORMS

Broken ] | 49:

vie’ "a —-— ALL-WOOL c SWIM SUITS , . , 04 Plain and skirted

ment. Also $2 and $3 values.

about 300 models, Assorted colors. organdies and

summer cotOthers in spuns, crepes and 41,

sizes, and agsurt.

Choose from dozens of styles and cole 36-INCH SUMMER and prints. Full bolts Bowls—

ors. Several widths. CHINAWARE DRESS FABRICS Sheers, percales, gingand 2 to 10-yard be lengths, Yard H,] AIR CLUB WING

pn oe a 510° FAMOUS MAKERS’ CLOSEOUT READY-MADE DAVENPORTS:: i

Wom.'s SUMMER BLOUSES . . . ..

Whites in batistes,

piques, sheers,

59¢ SUMMER GLOVES ......,

Broken size. Astorted whites. Clean-up priced

ton dresses in Sizes 32 to

sizes 11 to 52, colors an

80-SQ. PRINT

= 10° T

pattern

TEA APRONS . . .

Formerly 19. Attractive prints, piping trim.

WOMEN’S GOWNS

2 to 12.

WOMEN’S 2-Pc. KNIT SUITS A PFc

Sweater and slip-over blouses, pastel colors. Small, medium and large. Give-away priced at

Out They Go! Women’s HATS 9 Pe’

Several hundred to sell, regardless of former prices. Straws and felts,

Shadow Panel HALF SLIPS Src

White and tearose in sizes S, M,, L. Good quality cloth with shadowproof panel,

to occupied territory unless the Red |the widow of Charles Goodnight, | 26 and 28 | Cross has assurances that those Hamilton County farmer, She was E. Washington supplies reach those for whom they &8 member of the Hills Baptist . are intended. Church near Sheridan, Ind. | iia S—————————————————————S ieee ss Survivors besides the son, are] one daughter, Mrs. Eva MecCarty, | of Atlanta, Ind.; a brother, Zeno {Davids, of Frankfort, and two sisters, Mrs. Lauro Amos and Mrs. Dolly Melson, both of Sheridan. The services will be at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Hills Church with | burial at the church cemetery.

Mrs. Rose Edna Newton

Services for Mrs. Rose Edna New- | ton, 1624 Brookside Ave, who died. yesterday at the age of 63, will be! held at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral! Home Monday at 10 a. m. Burial | will be at Memorial Park. A lifelong resident of this City | she had been a member of the! Seventh Day Adventist Church for | half a century, Survivors include her husband. ! Richard, and two sisters, Mrs. Wil- | liam Perrish, Columbus, O.,, and Mrs. | Olive Greer of California.

WILLKIE |CAR SIGNS

Original Design!

Obtainable at Rexall Drug Stores, Elwood, Indiana. Send 35 cents for sign and 10 cents to cover mailing costs.

ABUNDANT SUPPLY

®* Colorful Floral Cretonnes ® Jaspe’ Cloth

® Jaystripes

Ratiste, ravon and broadcloth pajam-

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1 = 15 AND PAJAMAS 25¢

Please Measure Davenports Before Buying

Mid-Season and Early

FALL

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OTHER KINGAN PANTRY FOODS Corned Beef Hash Chili Con Carne Chicken a la King Meat Gravy Deviled Ham

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Rich Fall ¢ IMPORTED FABRICS

e GENUINE CUORI-KURIILS PERSIAN KURLS SUPER LAME PERSIANS 3 KRIMMER 'ABRICN

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vir amd LEE LEH SEAL-LIKE FABRICS $16.95 purchases to bring vou this price. The. Tre TL Tae Tres

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